1900 to 1910 Jurisprudence

Jurisprudence is essentially the theory and philosophy of law. Students of jurisprudence aim to understand the fundamental nature of law, and to analyze its purpose, structure, and application. Jurisprudential scholars (sometimes confusingly referred to as “jurists”) hope to obtain a deeper understanding of the law, the kind of power that it exercises, and its role in human societies. At a practical level, some jurists hope to improve society by studying what the law is, what it ought to be, and how it actually operates. They seek a deeper understanding behind law’s seemingly unpredictable and uncertain nature.

This section reports 2095 cases decided during the period of August 8, 1901 to December 29, 1910.

• 1901 Jurisprudence   ( 31 Articles )
• 1902 Jurisprudence   ( 160 Articles )
• 1903 Jurisprudence   ( 214 Articles )
• 1904 Jurisprudence   ( 140 Articles )
• 1905 Jurisprudence   ( 274 Articles )
• 1906 Jurisprudence   ( 341 Articles )
• 1907 Jurisprudence   ( 192 Articles )
• 1908 Jurisprudence   ( 267 Articles )
• 1909 Jurisprudence   ( 226 Articles )
• 1910 Jurisprudence   ( 250 Articles )